Transform Your TFSA Into a Cash-Creating Machine With $15,000

These two undervalued dividend stocks could help TFSA holders generate reliable income for years and get strong returns in the long run.

If you’re looking to generate tax-free income from your TFSA (Tax-Free Savings Account), you don’t need to chase market trends or worry about daily fluctuations. Instead, a smart, long-term, Foolish Investing approach could help you turn your TFSA into a steady cash-generating machine with reliable income streams.

With $15,000 to invest, you can build a diversified portfolio of top dividend-paying stocks that offer consistent cash flow and financial security. In this article, I’ll highlight two undervalued TFSA stocks that could help you maximize your tax-free income and build lasting wealth.

Canadian dollars are printed

Source: Getty Images

Rogers Communications stock

The first undervalued dividend stock you can consider adding to your TFSA is Rogers Communications (TSX: RCI.B). Despite its strong long-term growth prospects, short-term macroeconomic concerns have led to a 38% value erosion in its stock in the last year. With this, Rogers’s stock currently trades at $39.69 per share with a market cap of $21.6 billion. However, the recent decline in its share prices has made its annualized dividend yield look even more attractive, which currently stands at 5%.

Rogers recently reported a 6.7% YoY (year-over-year) increase in its total revenue for 2024 to $20.6 billion. Similarly, its adjusted EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) for the year rose by 12.1% YoY to $9.6 billion, supported by cost efficiencies and steady subscriber growth. The company also posted $3 billion in free cash flow, clearly reflecting its ability to sustain dividend payouts while continuing to invest in its business.

Beyond the numbers, Rogers is working on expanding its dominance in Canada’s wireless and internet markets. Last year, it led all Canadian carriers with 623,000 net additions in mobile phone and internet subscribers. The company is also strengthening its 5G infrastructure, rolling out new cloud-based network technology, and deploying 3800-megahertz spectrum licenses to improve speed and reliability. These growth initiatives have the potential to improve its financial growth further in the years to come, which should help its share prices stage a sharp recovery.

Magna International stock

Another undervalued but fundamentally strong Canadian dividend stock TFSA investors can consider right now is Magna International (TSX: MG).

Last year, the shares of this Aurora-headquartered auto parts maker and mobility company felt the heat of inflationary pressures and slowing global light vehicle production. As a result, it tanked by 23.3%. This year, so far, concerns about the ongoing U.S.-Canada trade tensions have led to another 10% decline in its share prices as it currently trades at $54.15 per share with a market cap of $15.2 billion. Just like Rogers, MG stock also currently offers a 5% annualized dividend yield.

Even though Magna’s stock has taken a hit over the last year, its business remains solid. In the most recent reported quarter, it pulled in US$10.3 billion in sales. While the sales figure reflected a 4% YoY dip, it aligned with the global slowdown in light vehicle production. Despite this, Magna still managed to increase its net profit on a YoY basis to $484 million.

Despite short-term challenges, Magna’s consistent focus on electric vehicle innovations, automated driving technology, and electrification efforts brightens its long-term growth outlook, making it an attractive TFSA dividend stock to buy now and hold for decades.

Fool contributor Jitendra Parashar has positions in Magna International. The Motley Fool recommends Magna International and Rogers Communications. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.

More on Dividend Stocks

The letters AI glowing on a circuit board processor.
Dividend Stocks

Canada Is Joining Europe’s Supercomputing Network: Is Celestica Stock the Best Way to Invest?

Celestica sells the infrastructure behind heavy computing demand, with an earnings case that reaches beyond one European programme.

Read more »

Woman in private jet airplane
Dividend Stocks

A Canadian Company Just Won a $44 Million European Defence Contract: This TSX Aerospace Stock Could Be Next

Galvion’s Latvia order shows Canadian suppliers can win European work, while Bombardier has a separate defence opportunity.

Read more »

Group of people in a line at an ATM waiting to make a cash withdrawal
Dividend Stocks

The Bank of Canada Is Worried About Inflation: These 2 Stocks Might Not Be

The Bank of Canada’s recent rate hike aims to contain rising inflation, but two large-cap stocks can endure this new…

Read more »

hand stacks coins
Dividend Stocks

3 High-Yield Dividend Stocks to Buy and Hold for a Decade of Income

These three high-yield dividend stocks are ideal for long-term income-seeking investors.

Read more »

Blocks conceptualizing Canada's Tax Free Savings Account
Dividend Stocks

How to Use a TFSA to Generate an Average of $367 in Monthly Tax-Free Income

A TFSA can pay Canadians roughly $350 a month tax free. Learn how Enbridge and Royal Bank dividends could build…

Read more »

A worker gives a business presentation.
Dividend Stocks

Inflation Is Heading to 3.5%: Yet These 2 Canadian Stocks Can Raise Prices and Keep Their Customers

Inflation is heading toward 3.5% in Canada. See how two TSX stocks, CN Rail and Enbridge, pass on higher costs,…

Read more »

Business doodle about dividends on chalkboard
Dividend Stocks

This Dividend Stock Is Down 13% in the Past Year, but the Payout Looks Safe

A 13% share-price decline has lifted this dividend stock’s yield to 6.8%, while strong liquidity and recurring revenue continue to…

Read more »

Agricultural irrigation sprinkler gun spraying water
Dividend Stocks

How to Diversify Your Portfolio Beyond Canadian Banks

These top TSX stocks could help you move beyond bank-heavy portfolios without giving up established businesses and dividends.

Read more »